CALIFORNIA SUITE -

Located on the 18th floor, the décor for the California Suite stands out in bold contrast to the other hotel suites. With a predominantly black and white color scheme and hardwood floors, this 2,240 square-foot suite suggests a very contemporary feel. Beautiful accents in gold and primary colors offset the original crown moldings present throughout the main living room. Unique to this suite is a separate dining room as well as a parlor with a view of the Golden Gate Bridge. The wonderfully spacious master bedroom features an upholstered king-sized sleigh bed providing a distinctively residential ambience. The second bedroom features two beds with creamy whites and gold accents. In addition to a half- bath, both bedrooms boast generously sized bathrooms with Jacuzzi tubs and separate showers cabins.Guests also have the option of reserving the entire 18th floor incorporating the California and Penthouse Suites, creating a three- bedroom private floor.

PENTHOUSE SUITE -

Sharing the 18th floor with the California Suite, the 1,650 square-foot Penthouse Suite takes advantage of its location in the building at the top Nob Hill with three picture windows, immediately drawing guests to the breath- taking views of the city and the bay. The suite retains the original wood wall paneling and built-in bookcases. Love-seats and overstuffed chairs are grouped together to take advantage of the stunning vista. The dining room features the same panoramic views as the living room making this suite ideal for small, intimate gatherings. The bedroom in this suite is impressively spacious with a king-size bed. The expansive bathroom includes a Jacuzzi tub and separate shower.Guests have the option of reserving the entire combining both the Penthouse and California Suites creating a luxurious three-bedroom private floor.

PRESIDENTIAL SUITE -

Located on the 17th floor, the one- or two-bedroom 1,510 square foot Presidential Suite is reminiscent of early California. The original mahogany wood wall-paneling in the living room and dining area is complemented by the soft velvets, geometric patterns and accents of gold and bronze. A decorative fireplace adds to the residential atmosphere. Both bedrooms, one with two double beds and one with a queen-size bed, feature spectacular views of the city and are decorated in complementary taupes, warm bronzes and rich browns. The generously sized and beautifully decorated bathrooms feature Jacuzzi tubs and separate double- head showers, surrounded by Italian and Spanish marble. As with the 18th floor, the entire 17th floor can be reserved, making it the Imperial Suite. In addition to the Presidential Suite, the floor also offers three guest room and two additional one-bedroom suites.

MARK HOPKINS SUITE -

Located on the 16th floor, the one- or two-bedroom Mark Hopkins Suite features walnut wood wall-paneling in the living and dining area, offset by a taupe carpet with a dramatic leaf pattern in black. Accents in soft greens run throughout the suite, including the marble fireplace, the grand landscape painting and the patterned silk-upholstered furniture, showing off the hotel's early European influences. One bedroom, with its canopy bed and furniture upholstered in soft buttery yellow, provides a restful transition from the central room to the indoor/ outdoor terrace. The solarium with the outdoor patio is a very special feature of the Mark Hopkins Hotel and unique in San Francisco. Guests can relax in their private roof garden with spectacular 240-degree views of the city. Inside, a spacious bathroom includes a Jacuzzi tub with a view that looks out towards the Golden Gate Bridge. A second bedroom opposite the central room has a king-size bed and is decorated in matching taupe and coffee colors.

CYRIL MAGNIN SUITE -

The Mark Hopkins Hotel was home to many notable San Franciscans, including Cyril Magnin, the city's first Chief of Protocol. This 1,352 square-foot, one-bedroom suite, named for Magnin, was his home for over 20 years. Decorated to highlight the Asian influences on the city of San Francisco, the Cyril Magnin Suite features an enclosed glass terrace looking out onto the city's Financial District, around to Telegraph Hill and the bay beyond. The suite features a number of elegant touches, such as a Chinese folding screen, traditional painted portraits, and lacquered furniture. The bedroom opens onto a generously sized bathroom, with a separate shower and a Jacuzzi tub with a view of the Golden Gate Bridge. The Asian influences are predominant in the scarlet and black color and design scheme.